Access to primary care physicians, specialists, and mental health professionals is available through Harvard University Health Services (HUHS).

The Center for Wellness and Health Promotion offers a wide range of workshops, services, and classes available to all Harvard community members. Schedule a massage or acupuncture appointment; try one of our exercise, meditation, or yoga classes.  Learn more  on the Center for Wellness and Health Promotion's website.

Counseling and Mental Health Services supports all students who are enrolled at Harvard on any issue that they may be facing. Meetings with a counselor (psychologist, social worker, licensed mental health clinician, clinical nurse specialist or a psychiatrist) are free and confidential. Additionally, peer groups associated with Counseling and Mental Health Services celebrate and support each other in every endeavor, and offer valuable perspectives on the challenges Harvard undergraduates face. Harvard students who have mental health concerns, whether they are in immediate distress or not, on-campus or elsewhere, can call the CAMHS Cares  24/7 support line at (617) 495 2042.

Harvard University Dining Services' (HUDS) nutrition standards are based on the recommendations of the Harvard School of Public Health’s Department of Nutrition. Whether you have food sensitivities or follow a specific diet, Harvard Dining Services has nutrition and dietary resources to support your needs.

If you have questions or concerns about your diet, Harvard University Health Services has registered nutritionists and dietitians to discuss food options that work for you.

Urgent Care provides advice and treatment for urgent health problems, both physical and emotional, that require prompt attention but are not life threatening emergencies. If a problem seems life-threatening, please call 911 immediately.

The Harvard Chaplains are a professional community of more than thirty chaplains, representing many of the world’s religious, spiritual, and ethical traditions, who share a collective commitment to serving the spiritual needs of the students, faculty, and staff of Harvard University.
 

The Memorial Church of Harvard University is an interdenominational Protestant church in the midst of Harvard Yard that serves as a place of spiritual refuge to the entire community.

The Harvard Catholic Center provides ministerial and programming elements for Harvard students including retreats, educational and formational programs and service opportunities.

The Harvard Hillel provides every Jewish Harvard student—without regard to ideological commitment or background—appropriate grounding for making meaningful Jewish choices in a complex and changing world. 
 

The Harvard Islamic Society (HIS) of Harvard College was established in 1955 as a hub for Islamic life on campus. HIS is primarily run by undergraduates, who work in conjunction with the graduates schools and their Islamic societies to establish a diverse and coherent Muslim community.

The Office of Alcohol & Other Drug Services (AODS), a unit within the Department of Health Promotion & Education, is a multidimensional resource for students - and for faculty, staff, and members of the larger Harvard University community who may have concerns about students - offering a wide range of programs and services aimed at reducing the negative consequences associated with heavy, episodic drinking and substance abuse through prevention, education, intervention, policy development and coordination with treatment providers. 

The Office of Sexual Assault Prevention & Response (OSAPR) seeks to eliminate harm, violence, and oppression through the intersectional promotion of gender equity and social justice. OSAPR advocates for the compassionate, just treatment of survivors and collaborates with the Harvard community to effect attitudinal and behavioral change.

The Title IX Office is committed to maintaining a safe and healthy educational and work environment that is free from sexual and gender-based harassment. They provide ongoing support, training, and monthly workshops on key topics to their network of more than 50 Title IX Coordinators. They work with Harvard and community resources to ensure that students, staff, and faculty receive accurate and consistent information regarding available resources and options. They also provide direct support to community members, including facilitation of informal resolutions.

The Harvard University Police Department is a full-service police department (comprising a Patrol Division, Criminal Investigation Division, and Dignitary Protection Unit) that includes police officers, detectives, civilian communication dispatchers, and support and administrative personnel. The mission of the Harvard University Police Department (HUPD) is to maintain a safe and secure campus by providing quality policing in partnership with the community. 

The Ombudsman Office is an independent, neutral and confidential place for visitors to discuss their academic and workplace issues and concerns. Our office is informal, assures confidentiality, and is independent of University administration.

The Ombuds Office provides its visitors with a highly confidential and informal forum in which to help them to clarify their concerns, identify their goals and consider all of their options in managing or resolving their concerns. The Ombudsperson serves students, faculty, staff and trainees of Harvard Medical School, Harvard School of Dental Medicine and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and is independent in structure, function and appearance.